> I don't use grids at all so I can't help. > Neil Cooke I don't use grids either , but what I'm asking (again to the power of 3) is to go into View/Properties and then in the Input Tab , select a grid that allows you to determine the size of your actual working environ- ment .
Hey ! I think we may be able to hit a new worlds re- cord with this question . Next reply ... I can see it coming ... "what's a view- port ?" . Then ... "in Lightwave I don't use views , but only output whatever the camera spits out , then composite it with Photoshop and trade it on the Blackmarket for mucho water buffalo" . This could be the mother of all threads ... studio www.niagara.com/~studio www.studiodynamics.net > > However , what I'm actually very curious about is , > > "How 'big' is your actual Viewport window , and as of > > yet that has not actually been answered . > > > > There is only one way to answer this question ; > > > > Go into View Properties and assign a Grid of whatever size > > you think might correspond to an actual typical scene that > > one might be working with , then count the numer of grids > > shown to determine the actual size of your viewport . > > > > As I've mentioned , I work with a size of 1 meter by > > 3/4 of a meter (using the above method to determine that), > > but others appear to be saying that we should be using a > > window several magnitudes larger . > > > > Unless we are breaking down in terminology (again) . > > > > Thanks . > > > > studio > > www.niagara.com/~studio > > www.studiodynamics.net
